New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 30

HALF MILLION IN CHAPLIN'S POCKET (Continued From First Page) yesterday ordered the recelvers of Chaplin's property here to pay her the money, income tax liens filed by the government here tied up avail- | able funds amounting to $17,000 and she was prevented from collecting. | Her attorneys appealed to the com- missloners of internal revenue at; Washington to lift the lien here so the alimony might be paid. Question Big Withdrawal Informed that Chaplin had al-| legedly withdrawn $500,000 from the | Rowery and East River National | bank in New York, the recelvers here pointed out that thelr informa- tion showed he had only a little more than $10,000 to his credit there —$3,013.99 in his own name and 7 to the credit of the Charles Chaplin Film Corporation. Bank Balances | Only one of the bank balances as reported by the receivers showed anything near the half million dol- lar mark. This was a balance of | $479,433 in the Guaranty Trust com. pany of New York deposited to the credit of the Charles Chaplin Film Corporation. The Regent Film com- pany, another of Chaplin's enter- prises had a balance of $254,616 In | the Guaranty bank. Accounts in' other banks were reported to be small, but the aggregate as reported by the reccivers was $913,000, Lyndol L. Young, chief counsel for Mrs. Chaplin, sald he expected the | internal revenue commissioner to act favorably on the request to Iift| the llen on the $17.000 here so Mrs. | Chaplin's claim might be eatisfied Chaplin left Los Angeles for York shortly before the divorce pe- tition was filed. Must Post Bond Tn case the revenue department tails to act favorably Young de- clared the setback in collecting the, alimony would be only temporary, <ince Chaplin must post the required 21,000,000 bond releasing the prop-| erties or pay the llens’ Failure to lo either would result in the prop- orties belng seized and sold to satis- fy tha government's claims. More Tax Liens Tn the meantime Chaplin’s difti- ulties with the government over the payment of income taxes has increased. A new blow was struck at him yesterday when Internal rev- ~nue officlals here filed an additional tax lien against the Charles Chaplin Tilm Corporation for $60.056.74 on corporatlon income returns for 1925. Liens totaling $1.133.778.21 previ- ously were filed against the actor's estate on his personal income re- turns for the years 1918, 1019, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. 1 Govt. Wants First Money | Washington, Jan. 21 (A—Tnless | some special reason is given for a change of front, the internal revenue : burean is Inclined to support the ac- | ticn of the collector of customs at Tos Angeles in tving up the avail- ahle funds of Charlie Chaplin, while | his wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, is en- denvoring to collect alimony award The government, it was sald today at the treasury, will insist on re-( garding Its tax lien against Chaplin's | property! as superior to others. Tt was pointed out that the question ot Chaplin's taxes probably would go through long litigation before the | department and wind up by a hear- ing before the board of tax appeals. At the same time if Chaplin has| property eufficlent to meet all of the | charges. his attorneys might file! surety bonds which would protect the government and relesse all of his meney for wuation of | ordinary business. ! The reves: 1d it had not vet received an offictal report | on the case, but considered that the | TLos Angeles collector was following | > usual routine iIn trying to collect taxes he believed due the govern- ment, | | | ARRESTF AS GRATTER Shanghai, Jan. 21 (A—Leonard Husar, former United States dis- tri attorney for China, was ar- rested here today on a charge of having accepted $34,000 in gold n connection with an opium investiga- tion. Bail was set at $15,000, VETERAN CLERK D! Worcester, Mass,, . 21 (A—Col Theodore 8. Johnson, aged 83 3 who wa courts in Worcester tinuously from 1881 to January 1923, when he retired, died tod: e | Special Notice N county con- | | | cover Bosco's exclusive Sitop and Bea Theater B lobby Ladies' Barber arlor, Strand Entrance through Legal, Notice. | { NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING | OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MAPLE HILL WATER CO. 1 To the Stockholders of The Maple | Hill Water company: | You are hereby notified that a meeting of the stockholders of Tt Maple Hill Water company will held at the home of G. E. Root in | Maple Hill, in the Town of Newing- | ton, on the 15th day of February 1927, at 8 o'clock p. m., to consid and take action on the follow matters 1. Res tors of thi ple ng lution voted by the dir corporation as follows: RESOLVED: That the hoard of directors of Th Hill Water company do hereby vote to terminate the corporate existence of poratlon, and that sald board of d rectors do hereby call a special meet- | ing cf the stockholders of said cor- | poration, to be held on the 15th day of February, 1927, to take action on | said matter i 2. To act on any other business oroper to come before sald mec Dated at Newington. Con this 14th day of January, 19 ROOT, PROUDMAN, SPRING, | ing. W. PAPE. { the special prosecutor | were employed by H. C. Meacham, mayor of Fort Worth. | explained they | ed in Fort Worth, which began in { 1920 and was climaxed by the kill- ! ened Norris’ life, clerk of county | sa iwork for a year and CLERGYMAN WEEPS AS HE DESCRIBES FATAL SHOOTING | | (Continued from First Page) | in his pocket for a handkerchief| and then began weeping. He was| unable to testify for several minutes. | Despite his aversion to meeting | Chipps, Norris sald the lumberman called on him. He then, between sobs, told graphically the story of the events which led to the shooting | of Chipps. “When Chipps first entered,” Nor- ris said, “he announced his name. L. H. Nutt, eye witness to the shooting, was in the pastor's study at the time, Norris sald, “'This is D. E. Chipps,’ " Norris continued. “He looked at Nutt. ‘I know this man’, he said. ‘I've scen him at the bank. He sat on the settee and shook his fist, saying, ‘I've got something to say. If you say another word about my friends, I'm going to kill you' Nutt asked who he referred to. ‘Meacham, Carr and Roach,” Chipps replied, adding | T'll kill you ! “Then T spoke to him for the first time. ‘You don't mean that. What interest is it to you?'" “Chipps got up and walked to the center of the room. I arose. “What did you say, doctor?" asked Dayton Moses, Norris’ chief counsel. “I looked at him and saw he was so mad—ungovernable,” Norris re- plied. “He said ‘You've got to retract that sermon on Meacham or I'll kill you.'" “I said the sermon was already published. ‘You are making an im- possible demand.’ " Here Norris' volce faltered. There's the door, I told Chipps,” the pastor continued. | “He turned and walked toward the door and went out into the ante-room, saying, ‘I mean eve | word." | “I sald ‘T repeat what I've said. I don’t want any trouble.’ " “Just as I got to my desk I heard him say, ‘T'll kill you.'" “I saw him coming.” The minister was weeping and tears coursed down his chescks, “His hand was holding his coat back toward his pocket,” Norris continued. “What did you do then, doctor?" prompted Moses. Norris paused before answering.| “I reached to the drawer of my desk,” he said tearfully, “and grab- bed a pistol. “What did you do with the pis- tol?” again Moses prompted the pastor. ‘I shot him,” Norris answered. Norhis testified that he believed in his case The pastor said “The Searchlight” a publication which he edits, had criticised Meacham in one of its edi- torials in 1922, Norris, testified he had never met Chipps prior to July 17 and did not know him by sight. The pastor held a handkerchief in his hand which he frequently ap- plied to his nose. The jury was excused after de- fense council asked if Meacham ever made a threat against the life of Dr. Norris. The defense lawyers expected to prove by Norris that a political fight exist- ing of Chipps. Included in the defense alleg tions were statements that Meacham had broken up a home for Wwhich the pastor to6k him to task: and that Meachma in an alleged conver- sation with another man had threat- TINNEY ASKS REDUCTION Noted Comedian Asks Court to Al- low Him $200 Cut in What He Has to Pay Wife. Mineola, N. J., Jan. 21 UP— Counsel for Frank Tinney, the actor, who recently had a serious physical breakdown, today asked in supreme court here for a reduction of the $200 a week alimony he was ordered to pay his wife at the time of their divorce a year ago. | Ingraham who 6 years ago attracted EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, |clared his wife had lett him on November 24, 1922, taking with her $400 which had belonged to him. He has not heard from her since. Previous to that time she had left him at one time for several weeks IS GRANTED DIVORGE East M Hampton Man Freed From Girl Who Once Posed as Missing Dorothy Arnold. Middletown, Jan. 21 (P—Leland A. Ingraham of East Hampton was granted a divorce in superior court here today from Dorothy Marshall EDITORS LOSE, MUST PAY | Annapolis, Md., Jan. 21 (P—The| Maryland court of appeals today|J. handed down a decigion adverse to|bl the three editors and two photogra- $ the Baltimore ~ American, considerable: attention when she claimed to be Dorothy Arnold, rich New York girl who had many years previous mysteriously disappeared from her home. Mrs. Ingraham's clalm was never proved. imposed sentences of one day in! | jail each, and in a single instance| la $5,000 fine for contempt of court. d i Ih the action was desertion. He de-| FOR YOUR WANTS - son Because This One— last Saturday week’s selling. shop for yours e Prices phers of the Baltimore News andN. upon | Charles H. whom Judge Judge Eugene O'Dunne sportsman in ! Conn. SUES FOR $30,000 fale Nurse Brings Action Against Waterbury Sportsman’s ‘Wife, Claiming Defamation. New York, Jan. 21 (UP)—-James . Coakley, graduate nurse, today rought suit in supreme court for 50,000 damages against Mrs. Doris Miller, 35 year old wife of Miller, millionaire living ‘Waterbury, a in Coakley alleged that Mrs. Milier ischarged him and then wrote to is training school a letter con- Ingraham's ground for bringing SV QALIISSVIO QTVHIH avay taining “false and defamatory mat- a Hundreds and Hundreds of Women Have Bought Dresses Here This Sea- They Find Dresses *15 Fashionable silks and cloth, in few-of-a-kind models. were such a tremendous success 00 And they that . we were obliged to order more for this So remember— arly! A Few Smart Winter Ccats Remaining of Our Stock At January Close-Out JANUARY 21, 1927, AT YOUR SERVICE Below i a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your 4d To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFIGATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR2 LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIEE 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX1 BERVICE 14—GARAGES TQ LET 15— MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE! 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICB STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S8 MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICB RENDERED 21— DENTISTS 23—DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—-PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESBPUNDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORE 3y—EMPLOYM! AGENCIE EMPLOY! 40—HELP—AGENTS WA} $1—HELP—MEN WANTE 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED (3—HELP—MEN" OR WOME (4—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS . WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 4§—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BOND® 48—MONEY LOANED 49—\WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE S8TUCE |50—CATTLE AND SBWINB | 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES $3—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. FARM.AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEELS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AXND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 84—MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO | 67— WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR UEBNT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS | 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT T1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 173—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 5—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 6—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE | T7=WANTED~TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 18=AGENIS—REAL ESTATE | 19=AUCTIONEERS 80—BLUG. & BUSINESS PROPEICTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE 82—~FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BUARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RE! | 80—ROOMS AND BOARD |91=ROOMB FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE | 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 09 18 a1 28 35 day ....1line *.1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line g 1 line 42 .36 1line $150 $150 Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete water-proof, B. Vault Co. Phone 64 and rein- 123 Oak St. Monuments of all and. descriptions. Carving and cutting our speclalty. letter : City Items See the Atwater Kent specials $109 complete at Henry Morans & Sons. —advt. The annual meeting of Aziz Grotto will be Held this evening. The meet- ing will be preceded by a supper election of officers at 9 o'clock. ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Honore Landry of 793 East street. He Prevent y Alcohol Deaths |Here 1s the man upon whom will fall the task of developing a non-poison- !ous denatured alcohol. He 1s yames M. Doran, chemist of the prohibition unit, summoned with Under Secre- Itary of the Treasury Winston and Assistant Secretary Andrews for a |conference on potson alcohol. | will have three assistant chemists for his research and says he believes he can develop the new product in a year. JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9Q9WEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4567 hermetically seal- | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | sizes | served by the Order of the Ama-| ranth with the business meeting and | A daughter was born at New Brit- | He | ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Bandelll's Greehhouse, 218 Oak 8t Phone 2643-12. CUT -FLOWERS—Potted plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church Et. FREESIAS—Carnations, Rowes, Snap- dragons, ete. Flower Grecnhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Lost and Found B BOOK- 7648 on the City tlonal bank, lost. Return to *Mr. Finklestein, Y. M. C. A. BOSTON _ BULL—Lost, chest. Return 750 Stenley St. 4548, | COMME 28308 bank. LaDY's p. m. Reward. Tel. Meriden, Conn. LOST—Boston _terrier. Will_the party that took a brindle and white terrier on Stanley St. Jan. 13 please return him to 445 Park St. The dog belongs to a child. GOPAL SET—Fraternity pin lost. Reward. 64 Garden St. or tel. 118. PERSON—Seen taking_ package from Dodge car on Court St. Thursday ev ning mturn same to 75 Arch 8t. No questions asked. Personals Max white face and Phone TAL: lost. Tust bank Finder please ook return No, to WATCH—Gold, lost Tuesday 1522-4. GLD—Photographs _ raproduced fo Tock better than new. Aleo enlarging and framing done at moderate prices. Ar- cade_Studio. | STAMPS—1,000 United States and_for- clgn postage stamps, Including 300 a diftorent, for stamp. collectors, 50c. W. Parker, 77 Kensington ~Helghts, | L AUTOMOTIVE [ Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berva ice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 26 | CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Lal Motors, Inc. “A Rellablg Concern i West Main St. Tell. 3000, CER—4 and 6. Sales and ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co., | _St. Phone 2952, CHEVROLET MOTOR GAR service. Superior Church St. Phone 211, Tes and orp., 1120 Stans | 5. & F. Motor | _tev st. Phone % | FORD CARS—Trucks and tors. Sales and Service. Sales, Berlin. Holmaulst FRANKLIN CGARS_The car years. Sales and Service. Main St. Tel. 3536 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Bales Co. 240 Hartford Ave., at Stan- St, Tel. 1495 3 MOON_ AND DIANA—Sa R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. tracs, Auto Prop. 10 West rdson Berlin Bros., for 453 s & Service. Tol. A NASHotor_c: | Sales and_service, | Eim st Phone 2 GARLAND AND PONTIAC service, Products of Ganaral Motors. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 FAIGE—Sixes and Eights, ~Ths Most Beautiful Cars in America” 2 entire- Iy new body styles $1,005 fo 2 | £ o b Whitmbre Paige Co., 319 | _Matn st. Ter 2s10. | REO MOTOR, CARS AND TRUCK Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service: cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phona 2110. Local agent briel_Snubbers SELDEN _TRUCK and Main St. the G new Hawler, Tine. 5] Sales and c. Serice. Tel., STUDEBAKER MOTOR _ CARS--falos and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., Arch St. Phone 260, | | | | | tor cars. Sales, Fred Church St Hotar o 118 i Phone_450. Autos and Trucks Yor Sale 6 | CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—Two real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926, gocd paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- ster, excellent condition. Low down price. The Superlor Auto Co. 125 Church_ St, Tel. 211 | CRBVROLET— and_ 1690 zoup | Both are in_excellent shape and priced low, C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tl 2213, CHEVROLET COUPE, 18%5—Driven or 2,000 mites. Good condition and equip- | ment. Price Is low. C. A. Bence, | Chestnut Phone 2215. {DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel hoay, Just overhauled and repatnted. Smalil down_payment. St e sy Taint, t O. K. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & | _Sorvice, 86 Arch. Tel. 1769, | FORD, 1925—sedan, § balloon tires, me- chanlcally 0. K. Priced, low, caty terms. Automotive Sales & Seryice, $6 Arch St. Tel. 1768. FORD SEDAN, 1923—In good allaround condition, only $85. A rare bargain at this price. Frank Buchas, 450 East St, Phone 4099-5 or 1637-15. READ HERALD CLASSI FOR YOUR WANTS D aDs SKIPPY FROM Now ON BRAND ME FROM, 1 DON'T CARRY NOW ON IF | DONT, TO TRAVEL Dr. Leo §. Dretzka, of ‘the staff hospital in Detroit, @idavit that Tinfey had not recovered from the iliness pro- duced by a nervous collapse, an af- fection of the lungs due to a frac- tured rib. and alcoholic poisoning. The physician further said the actor would be unable to return to that his re would be helped if the mony were reduced or eliminated. William Spaulding, Tinney’s per- sonal attendant. said in an affidavit that Tinney's illness had cost the comedian that Tinney claimed his wife already owed him $ New Govarnor e homa now p of th has is under s man, Henry just been . Jonnson sworn in | BUBBLE OVER WITH THE TRUTH | GARTEN S| 8UT | HAVE TO BE QUICK WITH ME KNIFE OR I'D NEVER BE ABLE CROWD. THeY's SO TOUGH WHERE | COME FROM THAT LiTTLE GIRLS IN THE KINTER-! THAT'S NoTHIN ! WHERE | COME AT TH HAVE 10 puT £ MUZZLES ON THE| FRANKFURTERS. WITH THE NG BASS. WELL, JOST FOR BREAKIN MY REDLUTION ITLL COST ME ONE By PERCY CROSBY SMOOTH DIME . WELL, Tt LEARN M€, CHAWKLET SODA" POLLY AND HER PALS governor. ! WoTs THE \DEA OF DATNG YouR LETTER 1928 INSTEAD OF 1927, SILLY 2 Bl ECAUSE 1M\ ¢ GONNA GVE T Q 0 You TMALL.,